davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
Ballot Box Stufliug.

JERsY CITY, n. J.. April 12-The en-
tire election board of the Eighth precinct,
Second district, Jersy City, was arrested
this afternoon for tampering with the
ballot box The board consists Of Patrick
Golden, Judge Patrick McG;nnis and
Owen McCabe, inspectors, and c. I. No
Ian. clerk At the noon recess, q police
man saw Clerk Nolan putting the registry
book into the ballot box. The book con
tanned about thirty Democratic votes. The
tickets were folded and several dropped
into the box before the clerk could be ar
rested. Murphy took the registry book
out and found that about twenty five tick
cts had been carefully folded and placed
between the leaves. A number OF citizens
witnessed the attempt and great excitement
prevailed for while The officers sent
for assistance and the entire board. together
with the ballot box and registry book,
were taken TO the police station.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
Prohibition in Texas

ST. LOUIS, April IA special from
Dallas, Texas, says: The auti-prohibition
convention to meet at Dallas May 4th is
the most important event next to happen
in Texas. Apart from the close battle to
be fought between liquor and anti-whisky
at the polls August 4th, on the question f
a constitutional amendment TO be submit
ted TO a vote of the people, there is a con-
test among politicians on the question f
making the issue party matter. Tie
head of the Democratic party refuses TO
recognize the fight on the amendment as a
party fight. Many agree with him and
many take the opposite view. The Repub
licans will try To carry the amendment and
shoulder the Democratic party with the
responsibility at the convention here May
4th. L. @ Mills and John Hancock will
speak. Senator Cole says be will not al
tend
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
Ahead Of Virgins.

It has been said that the Indians were
the most reliable weather prophets that
could be obtained. So when old Bodie
came around this morning to secure two
bit payment in advance on some wood he
proposed to saw for US, we asked him:
sBodie. what kind OF a winter are we go
ing to have?'
"My fox he ketchum heap pine nut.
"What is that sign OFF,
"Deer him heap pat"
"What does that Indicate"
"Jack rabbit him heap plenty"
''Sign OF oold weather, may bes"
"Mabbe so, mabbe him cold, mabbe
him hot, mabbe him sun oil time, mabbe
him lain, mabbe him snow. l dunno"
The Indian may be as good a prophet as
Virgins, but he lacks exactness.-
Truckee Cali Republican.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
Prisoners DISCHARGED.

BELLEvILLE, Ill. April 12.-The trial
Of G. w. Voice and Patrick O'Nciil, two
East ST. Louis policemen indicted for the
murder of EX Mayor Bowman, was set for
yesterday in the circuit court in Belleville.
The states attorney made another argu-
ment for continuance bat the court ruled
against him and the state thereupon enter
ed a nolle prosequi in both cases aud the
prisoners were discharged. Voice and
O'Neill were arrested on confessions Of
two East St. Louis culprits who allege they
witnessed the assassination while secreting
stolen property. The accused have at each
examination been prepared TO prove an
alibi
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
Mr. Blaine Cnuyalesciur. q.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April IA dispatch
from Fl. Gibson TO the Post Dispatch
states that Mr. Blaine, after eating a good
supper of bread and milk last evening g
passed fairly quiet night and this morn
ing was still improving. An examination
of his lungs by post surgeon DR.. Byrn,
showed that inflammation was subsiiing
and there has been no fever since Sunday.
He ate a henrty breakfast of beefsteak this
morning and DR.. Byrn states, with the
weather in its present favorable condition
and his appetite on its edge AS It now is,
Mr. Blaine will be well enough to travel
in q few DAYS
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
Kansas City Gram aud Provisions.

Kansas City Gram and Provisions.
KANSAS CITT, Apr.l q.
rafly Indicator reports wheat No 2 red, cash
0,1 ASKED; Nav 70 Did. 'vt asked; No. q SOFT cash.
no bid offerings
'orn sieaiy; No. 2 cash, 3h asked; May sales at
s2A June astt It'd. "a asked 30. "7i'e cash. o.
asked.
oats No 3 cash. % bid.
Flour. dull stea1y; quotations Xxx IS; Xxx sltn
al 10 family 81 i51l q; choice 81 h 20; fancy 10
ezra fancy 81 - ri %; patent 81 sSSN-
Corn Meal.-Green, 81 dried. -, chotee yellow, %;
ouIk, 10.
Bran-Bulk. IS; sacked. 81.
HIy-Firm; fancy small baleds s. %; large, 3 ~
Flax seed-9n.
Rutter-Creamery, fancy. 81 fine dairy, q.
Cheese-Fu cream I3ls@li; fats ItaI
Egss STEADY.
rpultry-Oiu hens. fat. heavy, S3 25 dressed chick
-n-. s, turkeys, 10. a. -,
t'royisions-Sugar cured hams, llS; bacon ~; dri@d
,.ef III dried beef clear o. SAT- cien rib sides
IS 20; long clear 81 shoulders 81 80. shcrt clear,
= 2s smoked clear rib sides, S3 ~: long clear
= 70: shoulders. &c 7S short clear 3 %.
Mess pork-Sl5 ~.
L-ard.-Choice tlerce, q O0.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
Chicago Gram and Provisssns.

CHEA0O. Apfu lie
The wheat market was quiet and generally carrier
though at the close values higher than yes
to-day. Foreign adv.oes dull and quoted a
downward tendency In prices There was reported
rain in tae west and southwest though not general.
The crop adv ces from indiana unfavorable.
Very few outside orders were received and local
operators were generally content. Receipts eontIn-
ue fair clearngs from the Atlantic seabsord aggre-
gated 17aoo0 The market opened a shade easier at
s2s for Nay. delivery broke OF S2,s. and closed
Sc.
Corn receipts larger; closed at 377l.
Oats dali and weak corn market had q tendency
to break prices, and the market closed A C lower.
Mess pork showed no change.
Lard &c higher and closet easier
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
Paradise for Sport smen.

Alsace Lorraine must be true paradise
for sportsmen. Last year there were shot
in the forests of the Reichslande 81
wolves. 1,193 wild boars, 152 wild cats
and 2, $50 foxes, with Of course an abun-
dance Of ordinary game. Lorraine has
long been endeavoring to rid herself Of
predatory animals, but so far to little
purpose, for French huntarlen are not so
jealous il eXterrinGting the wolf as they
mic.t ho.-NnW York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
ISRAEL Bros, & H0LLINGER,

lOkAtl bKUS., q hUtLlhdth,
Real Estate Brokers, 4l4 E Douglas avenue
Wichita, kansas.
List Of special bargains, revised every morn
ing:
No. $50 acres choice land In corn, acres
orchard, broom house, we'll, large corn
crib; 50 rods from Valley Center. Price
5000; cash ayment 5000.
Ne. 40 acres land under fence. IA mile
from Maze, ,Sedgvick Co., on w. d T.. r.
R. Price $500. Cash paymtSl40o
No. 3-16O acre farm, IA mile from Maze,
on W. & G. Z. r, 7-room house, large
barn, sheds, windmill. under fence, 40 .
hog-tight. Price $1,000; cash pint $500
No. 4-320 fsrm,7 miles east, sheep
sheds, large barn and house, all under
fence and cross fence. $50 per acre; one
halt cash.
No. 81 10 and Groom houae just south
Of Douglas ave, rents for $50 per moath.
Price $112tO; cash payment $500.
No. e-2l lots on n Lawrence ave bet 10Th
ad ll,h sis. Price $500.
Ne. IA lots on Wichita ct, bet llth and
12thsts. $l016 each; IL cash, bal s mo-.
No. S-3 lots on n Topeka ave bet 18th
and l6:h SITS. $500 each, bf cash.
Ne. 80 lots n Main :. bet Sd and Central.
Price $22500, hf cash.
No. l0-2 lots opp Daisy Crawford opera
house, on Topeka ave. 5000 each; hf
cash.
Call o. write for particulars Having re-
SIDED in Wichita since lsT6, we realize
our ability - secure for you safe invest
meuts- You are invited to make our ofhca
you. headquarters while 10 the city.
ISRAEL BROS, & HOLLISGER,
4l4 z Douglas ave, Wichi:a, kan-, (Israel
Bros. old stand. d125-6s
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
1oWnahip Officers.

Each Road Overseer should have
8 koad Overseer's Account Book, Re-
ceipt Book for Labor, Receipt Book
for Extra Work, and Receipt Book
for Material Used.
~ The above should be furnished
to the Officers Of esoh well regulated
Townships the expense Of the Town
ship. The EAGLE has the most COM
plefe Books and Blanks now published.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
High License in Penna.

HARRISBURG, Pa. April 12.-The house
this afternoon passed the Brooks high
license bill without amendment. 1t pro
vides that the license in cities of the first,
second and third classes shall be $500. in
all other cities $500, in boroughs $3.50 and
In townships S75.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
NJ. Louis 1--we stock.

ST ioCTs. Ap-fl -.
sssc:se-Rccs, iStS shpt 10 market sctive ss-ans.r
choice heavy ast4Se steers Q; sISs o., ehtrp~rs
steers fair TO good q ,lss - teeSter> fair -
good q AGA s, stock - fGr 10 sood e axsj Is
fexl.& COMMON 10 'ho.ce. s. ICES 10
- Aozs-Heseiptb Ssa; market active and s.rpc SO.
choice, heavy And suD'h.-s selecSsons . ~,
CO. packtn; fsir soosf o. issSs sE yo-kers M.
tfarn prime - .5eS - pis ColIno. Suod ~ ~
- -.
gAsep-ReooIpe Is. ssp. shipments =: market s,~aiy
Wcoi-H~..un fsn-y sS1s gs rAi- ceo.ca 10
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
~. Louis Grain and Provisions.

ST. DprIA> AprA -
Fiogr-Cuiee a,d unchsncsJ.
~heat-Strops No rel cssh. ~, NAY. ~ -
closing at SIS bid: June. 7-S '2ss. CLOSING az na
July 1Sls dat
'o-i eash. sctve; Nav ieclin>i s. but r,>- 7vsred
u other options u changed. Cash eSlsGJ -: Kay
siSseESlt. clio Ing AT SSis; JGre So July SsiS
aes-Plrnl- Cash 2;ss S5,A Nay. IA bid; June
= bid
Rye-Eesy ats
Ie-ai-D,ll snd lower. itSisSf5.
fSrte--s bout Quct.
T.ccs-tcwsr
Purk-oid mess SIS 70; new slsa
,A-i-s1G -
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
For Trade.

Wee.ern Kansas lasd: 3 farms II Eingmxn
county; farms In Botier .anty; ] Dvsros,
aAte; horse snd huESy; Darasus mis- COW;
earrings; &c ii one OF Texas iaAi "Trip and
AZ aYes in several vressrn Ransa4 town som-
psni-s. ali 70 trade Tor Wickit. propeFsy.
Room No. - Do< sls., Z. A. IuKAAS-
s-X-lE
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

hASels CITY, AEfn l..
Cattle. - Re<.IPts 4ls1 sa1Iut nxei. stessr.
9Oba Ia cliBiC- - $ss ni-sfilAn. - .
. 30; stoCssrs, g ssssa --.sirS s,ssrs s. AsS
. 20 Cove. cS,s,iioa o. chulcs-. !. Haas Sn
S0Fs.- iYlr. 3s,l -Eipraents. po-se, cents
lowe; ssoi To chc,Ne IS Jses Is. cnmrloA 70
n@liul w.r, ~; kkiis AID plte 6 SsSas o..
gcrt 20 c,oiee, a isSs+ onxnusnn 70 medium q
&SS ~
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
Occidental Town and Land Co.
OIer for SSie Io.s II Ire foiicwsag
Hatirosd towns IN kAnsas:

CAIIsrA-I mnes west Of EinsmAn and g HDes
west ~ v tchitA-
CAIRO ~ miles wes. Of Eing1aa- and 6 nlriee
west OF Wichita.
CCLLIsoS ~ miles wee: Of 1ins7raa. nnd rnrles
west OF wichita
rh- shove towns have hsve raitros.i s.d Telegraph
stations. also unect- by rail with Tie vscE.ss
Western. Atchiscn Topeka & Santa Pc and St. LSEs
San Francisco KAl~ayS
Ayenn-Geo q. CioSeon, Crnhos. Kan: c. r. Rhodes
Cairo, Kan: Z. 4. Etchz-ds. Carssa. Kan
Ofrectors-E Y Klnsi~y. Rs~tca- HIS; q. p PAr-a
kae. Top~ka. Kan; p. l. B.yo~b-ase. Tos,-kA EAa
3 iiik.tt. kiaSua.- kses 7 @ VSsas, hsG5ser
sckisn KAr-
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
Chicago Live STOCK.

TEe Growers Journal reports cattle receipts 900.
,cprleris 1890: shipping steers go 20 800 pounds
;tcIS5 8 st1ckers ard feeders 81 j0as4 q; cows.
iuii- and mixed 81 7lG} 49, bulk 81 ijs5 10; through
rexas cattle 81 tGte3 s..
I0lrs--Recants 1909 shipments $50 market
strong his rUusn ana mixed e. 2oS3 % pack
~. ani skipping s. Gta5 30; tght 81 @to %; skipr
s. Js5t 81.
~.,-st, Receipts GOO shipments l1e market lower
ives 81 s5 % western s. 9tS5 w. Texans 5! ~
"a 90 ianbs 81 istN:5 81
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

PARIS. Apri! Paul Dallase, propri-
etor of the Monitieur, is dead. He was
fifty eight wears old.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
: FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money.

New ork Money.
SKw Yoax. a prE 70
Money call easy At 5$s9 per cent: closed at 5
bid,
Prime mercantile paper S16.
Sterling exchange dull but steady at s. s,i for g.
day bills and 81 81 for demand.
10 TOT Al, OFFS shsx
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

In January last closed out the entire stock of
parasOls and silk sun umbrellas or manufacturer
retiring from business paid spot Cas- for them and
got them at our own prices The prices paid VIII
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

At Just about fifty cents the dollar Of last years
figures We IL is little early FOR parasols out
at the prices put them we expect 20 sell them
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
Dr.. I. Clement billings,

of MarshAli,own. iowa, aIao late Of Top--
Ia Eansas. hAs located st W sehi.a foS t1e
practice OF hs Profession
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-21

AhER N more money than anything else BY
NV taking m agency for the best selling
- NV book out. Beginners succeed grand
y. None fail: Terms free. HALLErT Book
Jo., Portland, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-21

There is no authority of law for q tunne,
location 5000 by l 800 feet. A proper iocshoA
is the width Of the tunne for 5000 feet. Ain
There is no provision OF law Tor patshs s,,n
tunnel locations, but lodes discovered ~
as other lodes. IN
The right is granted to tunnel owners 10
1900 feet of each blind lode, not prevlo9siy
known TO exist, which may be discoVereu -
their tunnel -. tba
frst time in running q tunnel the tunnoi
owners have the option of recording tneat
claim OF 1900 feet all on one side OF .ne ~ p1 one
Of discovery or intersection. or partly Oh -
side thereof and partly, on the osneT t,,,ted
4, Vopo 81 located tunDel while the tunno
q IN progress. but other parties are IN no ~S ~
asharred from prospecting for blind ioan noo N
u.pning tunnels. so long 40 they keep NaiSI
tha line of such tunne
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-21
NOTICE.

N0T n fields are scarce. but those who
i.Il write to Stinson 4 Co., Portland,
tUIlU Maine, will receive free, full infor-
~ nation about work which they can
do and live at home, that will pay them from
SIS to $25 per day. Some have earned over $50
In q day. Either sex, young or old. Capital
not required. You are started free. Those
who start ct once are absolutely sure of snug
little fortunes. Allis new. s5-6la
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
STILL THE STRIKE EXTENDS.
Railroad Freight Handlers Leaving Theil
Work on the New York Docks.

Railroad Freight Handlers Leaving Their
Work on the New York Docks.
New YORK, January 29-The exten-
sion of the strike to the railroad freight
handlers on the piers OF several roads
having dock facilities in the city water
front has brought up the number OF
men now out up to nearly 10000.
The men on the New York City
and Northern railroad pier, East river,
claim to have had grievances against the
company on account OF low rates Oh
wages and also irregularity OF pay days,
the men claiming that in sSke instances
the pay was more than a month overdue.
Though this is denied by the company,
the men, through sympathy with the coal
shovelers, and steamship 'longshoremen
went out Yesterday. They were sent for
by Mr.. Allen, the superintendent, but re-
fused to treat with him individually. The
railroad men on the Hartford dock, East
river, were next to go out, and it is ru-
mored that to-day the men on the Penn
sylvania and other railroad docks will go
out.
The strike did not affect this company
to any extent. The Ocean Steamship
Companvs steamer Tallahassee is being
loaded by non-union men, and the agent
says she will be ready for sea to day;
There are plenty of men to be had, and
though they do not get the work done
as rapidly as the old men the company
is getting all the help requires. The Gu
harder Gallia will be able to sail to-
dav. The dockmaster said he had got
all the help he needed. The Gallia was
taking on coal this morning. On the Old
Dominion dock there were over 100 men
at work to-day, and many men who ap-
piled for work were turned away The
steamer Old Dominion, it was said, would
sail on time. The Wyoming, of the Guion
line, had three gangs of men at work on
her. The dockmasters say they can get
all the coal that is required and all the
men they need to handle the freight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
River Miners May Strike.

PITTsBURG, January ga Mononga-
hela City, Pa, special says "A conyen-
tion of river coal miners is IN session
here to-day to decide whether a demand
will be made on the operators for an
advance in the price of mining from p
to cents per bushel in the first three
pools and from TO % cents in the fourth
pool. There seems to be very little doubt
but that the demand will be made, as a
number of the men have already quit
work The operators say they will not
grant an advance at this time, and a
general strike will be inaugurated along
the river at once. About 1000 men are
employed in the river mines"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
The Burglars Lost the Safe.

PHILADELPHIA, January ga special
dispatch from Allentown, Pa, says AT
3 o'clock yesterday morning burglars
broke into the office of DIR. j. g. Hille-
gass, of Pennsburg, and secured safe
weighing 1900 pounds, in which was
large sum of money, bonds, and papers
valued at oy9r $4,000. They loaded it
upon a truck car on the Perkiomen rail-
road and started south. Nearing Nc
Leans station the whistle of fast freight
was heard approaching them on the same
track. Not having time to unload, the
burglars deserted the truck and ran oil.
The night was very dark, and the engl-
neer did not see the obstruction until his
engine struck it with great force. The
truck was shattered to splinters and the
safe thrown into the ditch. The truck
also contained a lot of bars, picks, etc,
stolen from Toulouse, which were to
have been used to pry open the safe
Fortunately no serious damage was done
TO the train. The safe was returned to
its owner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
Death at "a Masquerade Ball.

CHICAGO, January pa Times special
from Wellington, Kan, says; bdviees
have been received from Freeport OF a
sad accident which occurred there Thurs
day night. While masquerade ball was
in progress, the paper head dress worn by
a Miss Cora Coulder, one of the maskers,
caught fire from bracket lamp near
which she was standing. She imme-
diately pulled the cap from her head and
threw il upon the floor, but while en-
deayoring to trample it under foot, her
dress, which was also trimmed with paper
of different colors, caught fih, and she
was burned to death in the presence OF a
hundred panic-stricken people. The la
dies present attempted to eXtinguish the
flames by tearing of her clothing, tne
necessity of keeping the girl at dis
tance meanwhile preventing them from
rendering effective assistance until it was
too late
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
Treasurer and $50, 900 Missing.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., January 29:-The
Germania Savings Bank, l4O Newark
avenue, closed its doors this morning. e..
NJ. f. Scroeder, secretary and treasurer,
is missing, and it is believed he has gone
to Canada. There is deficit of S3O, 600
in the cash account. An application will
be made for a receiver. The bank was
incorporated March 20, 1871, and did an
extensive savings and general banking
business. Vice-President Louis A. Lienau
saws that the securities are intact and
that the deficit will not exceed the figures
named.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30

Miss Hulda Bond, of Brooklyn is an auto
graph collector of more than ordinary peril
nacity Tie manner in which she secured
Gen. Grants is interesting The general was
at the time sick with the disease that resulted
in his death; but, nothing daunted, Miss Bond
called at his residence, sent in her card, and
obtained an interview with the generals wife.
Miss Bond impressed Mrs. Grant 50 favorably
that when she brought out her album and
said: "Do YOU think the general would add
his name to my collection" the latter re
piled that she would see, and went up stairs
On returning, Mrs Grant said: Il told the
general of your pleasant call, and he took the
album, and, glancing over it, read the few
lines written by little boy 5 years DID, As
follows:
And me TO, wish, in your album 10 appear,
And do excuse my funny letters, cousin, dear;
For I'm only years old, AMI in skirts as yet,
Put when I'm 6, my first pants am 20 get;
And then I'll be a big man, I'm sure.
And write rs nice as | see Grover Cleveland SIG
nature. l. D BOND.
"And after reading them he called fora pen
and wrote after the boys signature: And u.
$. Grant. The situation was so humorous,
added. Mrs. Grant, that the general burst
into laughter for the first time in weeks ~
Conev Island Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
FACTS AND HEARsAYS.

COMPTROLLER Trenholm states that the
entire Virginia congressional delegation,
except Senator Daniel, indorsed Deputy
Comptroller Abrahams.
The burning of an old newspaper in
the office of the Chief Clerk of the lnte-
rior Department, about 9 o'clock yester-
dav morning, caused an alarm Of fire.
The State Department has received,
through the Consul l-General at Shanghai,
contributions of 81 ,260 from citizens of
China. for the relief Of Charleston earth
quake sufferers.
The Senate continued the discussion Of
the Beck bill, to prohibit Senators from
acting as railroad attorneys, until adjourn
ment Yesterday. Senators Berry and
Wilson supported the bill and Senators
Teller, Call, Morgan, and Hoar op-
posed it,
Mr.. Edward w. Mealy, of Hagerstown,
who was nominated Friday as Consul at
Munich, is a young lawyer, graduate OF
Harvard, and an active political sup
porter of Ex-Governor Hamilton. He was
the Democratic candidate for mayor OF
Hagerstown at the last election.
Secretary Manning has issued circu-
lar 10 employees of the Treasury De
partment, calling attention to the rule
prohibiting subordinates from furnish
inc information concerning matters pend
ing in the Department to interested per
sons.
Members of Congress aud others inter
ested have fully satisfied themselves that
the Interstate commerce bill is not to be
vetoed. They assert that the President is
considering the appointments OF commis,
sioners. and that Senator Cullom ana
REPRESENTATIVE Reagan will each be al
/ lowed to nominate one.
Second Lieutenant Peter Campbell,
Eighteenth Infantry, attending the school
Of application at Fort Leavenworth, com
mitted suicide at that fort Thursday
morning by shooting himself IN the head.
/ The cause assigned for the deed was that
he had failed to attend to some OF his
official duties and had been ordered to
appear before court-martlal.
It is now understood that Secretary
/ manning W III ltSIGH lli0 oN''' - 'A-N
net shortly after the adjournment OF Con
gress to accept the presidency OF the new
national bank in New York Of which
Treasurer Jordan is to- be vice-president
Sidney Dillon and Henry b. Hyde are
among the capitalists interested in the
new bank. Mr. Manning said this after
noon that he could not accept position
that had not been offered him. Ii is gen
erally believed, however, that it is onl q
matter of a few days before the tender
Will be formally made and accepted.
A Democratic Senator said I'VE re-
iected Matthews because he was non
resident imported here to hold office
Why on the very same day we rejected
citizen of Iowa, nominated for surveyor
general of Idaho, for the very same
reason, and there was nothing said about
the latter rejection. We did not thinh
that citizen of Iowa should be glyer
office in Idaho, nor did We think it righ
TO import a citizen of New York into the
District here to administer affairs OF loca
interest. We rejected both nominations
for the same reasons"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
ONE CENT.
The Case Against the Coulstons.

PHILADELPHIA, January 29.-The case
of Charles w. Coulston and his wife (who
brought the suit against the Rev. Waldo
Messaros), charged with malicious prose
cution of Mrs. Mary Zeigler, and whose
bondsmen surrendered their sureties yes
terday, came before Judge Read this
morning Mrs. Coulston was discharged
and her husband held in $500 bail. Coul-
ston was arrested yesterday, but Mrs.
Coulston eluded the police until late last
night, when she was arrested on the
steamship Pennland at her dock in Jersey
City. The Pennland was to sail for Ant
werp this morning.